1fI ,j 1J1T ! C \..-I "--' " ',. "-' ""--- j c ;<<. .,' . tt1'(. ":é' '-- L '--- - I '- ' "'--..../ "., '- ,. '- ,: . 'L.... '-- L- ,r . " QI'> Y, , if 'i: 'C "1<N "Ox " f J 1 39 ,( - ... ",'. , d t& # I \ t /" ,n, ./ r Y , ';" // ,... (1 ' .< t "- Ii ':; -d3> '- + I , -"^' . ;:' . c ., ,," Iifo .:: "0:-:: )- 1 .ð-- . .... I"û, ,. ., 7 " "- II -,. o. . . .,' ' ;i y "'- - hV \ ;. .". f: .: '..øØ .''"-" 1 0':" . """ t &' 7,: <, :'\ # 'f ': ". ..' '. .0-::::::<<- \1<;;:> 4aÞ ___ ; ' - " . \ '! .' '. . ,'p<. :1 . 1=. , \ I , ." ' :;:. ., . c:-. -=. ..: I f ,' :, ., .. Ì:' '\ ,} . " n', . o ' 'i ,"'---- 'II: :;;; .. /1 ;.t.. . , .\. , . lõ E\ --- ,"--, ::: ,.,,',. " ,', " , . - ((1 hate to be the one to cast the first stone, but. . ." bruised and buffeted and contaminat- ed. "The noise!" she said, pressing her fingers to her temples and thrusting back her beautiful golden hair. "I tried to be brave," she told her maid The Duke was exhilarated as he walked in the grounds with his steward. "A good day," he said. "A nice crowd and no lItter." The steward picke{ up an empty cIgarette packet. "I wonder what they all thInk and wh) they come, and do they resent mv having such a place as this, I won- der? " The steward could not say, "No, Your Grace, they pIty you, and go back to their own homes in relief." ^ S the last of the cars went down .n the drive, Arthur, watching from the schoolroom window, felt a sense of isolation coming over hIm. In the new . . silence a cuckoo called. Two other birds in a bush below him carried on a boring exchange. He was loath to ex- plore hi own loneliness. It was dis- tasteful to him, and the day had done too much. He did not turn from the window when Mr. Gilliat came In. "\' hat a day!" fussed the tutor "Oh dear, my head! The hoi polloi! One despairs. Have you done your Latin? " "1 couldn't find the book." "But" -his voice rose hysterlcally- "you should have asked me for it." "1 couldn't find you, either." "Someone could have done so. I was not entIrely inaccessible So you have idled your day away? It is too vexing for words. Y Ot} will have to put your back into it tomorrow to mdke up. Yes, you really will. To take advantage at a time like this when we aU have so much to cope with! More than enough on our hands. All of us tired and trying to do our best, and this is to be our reward, is it? You have fallen short of all your papa would expect of you." Arthur stood quite still, watching the deer moving across the park, up to- wards the wooded slopes for the night "I should bloody care," he said. -ELIZABETH TAYLOR . The limited kneespace available in the conventional secretarial desk n1akes it im- possible for the typist to operate in a re- laxed position or utilize the engineering features of the modern posture chair In addition, the privacy of the enclosed leg room in the new style desk improves the worker's mental attitude.-A dv. tn the Times. And who cares about the men s morale?